davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
NOTHING DEFINITE IN THE BRIBERY CASES

District-Attoney MARITIME hal no new statement
to make yesterday concerning the trial Of the bribery
cases. He said that his plans were not dchhltey
settled and he did not desire TO have any thing male
public concerning them. the rcpof1 'hdt lecoiuiI
smyth would begin the trial Of bribery case this
week was set at rest by the adjournment until next
Monday of Part Ill Of the Court OF Gcncra sessions
in which Recorder Smyth sitting. As the he
cOrler is sitting in a room in the superior Court
which may be needed for other purposes next month
II is not probable that trial which will occupy sew
cral weeks will be begun before him at this term
Mr. MARITIME hal nothing to say as to report that
Justice Van Brunt would request Justice Barrett TO
mold the court OF oyer and Ternincr next month in
order that bribery might be taken up. He
however. said that important case was in
preparation.
The April term Of the Oyer and Termner was
opened by Prcsi1ng Ju lsc Van Brnt yesterday. otto
J. White and John J. Mullins, both charged with
murder, called to the bar The trial of White.
who il charged with having killed Il servant girl at
the house Of mis- step-mother month ago. was set
down for next Monday. TO which the court adjourned
Muilins's trial win begin on April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
DISAPPEARED WITH HIS woRKMEvs MONET.

Search was being made by the police yesterday for
Charles s. Parkns Englishmen who disappeared on
Saturday with 81 $50 which did not belong 10 him lie
had been lately in digging cellars for forytwO
buildings in Onehundrcd and thirty east OF
Willis-avc The property Is owned by John Bushheld
of Brooklyn. His agent, S. w. Dunscomb of No 1l5
Nassasf let the for digging the cellars to Par
Rins and Patrick Kelly and they hired about 90 Italians
to work for them. The Italians had been working
weeks when Parkins went TO Mr.. Dunscombs Office
on Saturday and got from him the money which was
needed to the Ii Is believed that Parins fed
from the city Immediately he had been noticed pack
ing some clothes in bag the previous day and had
drawn out $500 which in "A bank the credit of
Parkins and Kelly lie left his wife and children utterly
destitute in shanty at One hundred and thirty
st. and Madisonave. The Italians who lost their pay
waited in d-thrtyseventh-st. until late
Saturday night, and several OF them were keeping a
watch yesterday upon the shanty where Parkins lived.
1t said that Parkins away from City with
81 400 under similar circumstances few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05
Announcements

&C. Shayne Furrler, 1913 Prince-st.. is re-
failing sealskin garments at greatly reduced prices
before storing away Don't miss the bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1916 West 63dst
Hours-8 10 II. 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence ana steriity
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
The report comes that owing

The report comes that owing
to the approaching departure for Eu-
rope of James c. Flood, United States
Senator Jones is to be left in charge
of the mining stock market during
this summer and tall. This news
would be hailed with delight by those
who deal in mining stocks, if the con-
ditions were similar to what they
were about Is years ago, when Sena-
tor Jones was the moving power In
stock dealings on the Pacific Coast.
At that time "deals" succeeded each
other in such rapid succession that
the dealers were not out of one be-
fore getting into another. Fortunes
we're made or lost in a day; and all
who could buy, borrow, or beg a few
shares of stock were happy for the
time being. But it is to be feared
that that time is passed, never to re-
turn; and that even Senator Jones
will be unable to reinvigorate the
stock market.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
NEW MILLS FOR COMSTOCK ORES.

The Chollar Company is having a
mill built on the Comstock to reduce
the ores from its mine. This mill will
be OF 40 stamps, but the engine will
be Of sufficient capacity and the build
ing of sufficient dimensions for 100
stamps. The first 40 stamps are to
begin crushing before the Fourth of
July, and the so additional stamps
will be put in this fall.
Two other mills are also to be
erected-one for the Savage, and one
for the Gould & Curry Company.
They will be on the same plan and of
similar dimensions to that under con-
struction for the Chollar.
All these mills will be driven by
water power obtained by steel tur-
bins located at depth of 1850 feet be.
low the surface, upon which a column
Of water viii fall from shead" of
1000 feet. In this way it is thought
that a pressure of more than 1000
pounds to the square inch will be OBJ
tanned, and afford sufficient power for
400 or 500 stamps, crushing FIVE tons
per stamp per day of "a hours. The
power will be transmitted to the sur
face by wire cables.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
GOOD FOR THIS REGION,


The news recently flashed across
the wires that T, j. Potter had &C.
cepted the Vice Presidency and gen.
eral management of the Union Pacific
railway system, is good news. 1t is
good news, because it means a new
departure in railway management in
the Far West; it means that from
this time on the Union Pacific system,
from Omaha to Portland, will be SO
managed as to build up the country
which it trayerses.
Mr.. Potter is beyond . doubt the
most successful railway manager in
the world to-day. Fifteen years ago
he was agent at Abba, Iowa, a small
station on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railway, that did not do
one-fourth as much business as the
HALEY station does at present. His
wages then were probably about $50
per month. To-day he receives a
salary Of $4,000 per annum, and
even at that rate his services are
sought after by the greatest railway
lines In the world. When the mana
gers of the Vanderbilt system of
roads were casting about for a sue
cessor to the dead magnate, they set.
tied upon T. J. Potter and made him
4 splendid offer; but he unhesitat.
ingly declined. Being . western
man, with ideas as broad as the almost
limitless expanse Of prairie-land with
which he was SO familiar, he could
not, oven for a moment, entertain the
thought of accepting position where
he would be hemmed in by the con.
tracted views of men who look upon
railways simply as agencies by which
to control the stock market.
1t is stated that Mr.. Potter stipu.
lated that he must have the entire
undisputed control and Management,
of the various roads that 60 to make
the 1000 or 5000 miles of the grea
system which he has undertaken t.
direct. That is no doubt true; be
cause, while even newsboy or boot
black can get his ear and secure re-
spectful hearing at almost any time
Mr.. Potter will not brook interference
from any one who presumes to ad
dress him because of the possession
OF a proprietary or other interest il
the roads which he manages. Hi.
sway must be undisputed, supreme.
Mr.. Potter is essentially builder
and cannot understand that narrow
policy which causes roads to be oper
ated to the detriment of the commu
mites through which they run. II
accepting charge of the Uaion Pacific
he has doubtless laid out a line o.
policy calculated to develop the varied
industries of its territory to their ut
most-a policy which, while rapidly
building up the Great West, will We,
permanently enhance the value of the
property under his control. His as
sumption of Office will undoubtedly
mark a new era for the West.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
Most Excellent.

J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: "My family and l are
beneficiaries of your most excellent med
icine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; having found it to be all that
you claim for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom / have rec
commended it, praise 1t at every oppor-
tunitv." DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs
colds, bronchitis, asthma, Group and
every affection of throat, chest and lungs
Trial bottles free at j. A. Rupert's drug
store. Large size $1.00.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
.Remarking on CleveIand's pr

--Remarking on >CleveIand's pro
posed Western tour, an exchange
says: "When he gets to Buffalo, New
York, and looks off across the wild
and bowling wilderness filled with
ferocious beasts and lurking savages,
that lie west OF there, his courage
will fail him again and he'll get no
farther. A man who ventures more
:hsn q mile or so west of Buffalo does
90 At bis own peril, anyhow"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03

HALEY, IDAHO, March ~. Id

HALEY, IpAHo. March %. l"''
Notice 10 hereby given that the ce-parsnes'A,,
heretofore existing between the undsras.
In the Hardware and Tin business. Of hn'.s'
Idaho, under the firm name Of CLIFF sidsoo'n'.,'
Ia hereby dissolved. and that the bushes -,
hereafter be conducted by J. +. CHE WIZ :.
pay the debts Of, and collect the accounts aus,
said firm. R. A. sIDEBorHAA.
J. r. CLIFF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03

Kate Field says that she would
rather live in Salt Lake City than in
any other place between the oceans.
It is evident that MISS Field has
never visited HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF MILES B. BAIRp, DEcEAsED.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator of the Estate of Miles b. Baird,
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibi
them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first pu blication of this notice
to the said Administrator, at Soldier. Alturas
county, Idaho.
Dated at Soldier, Idaho, April 80, 1887.
LAFAYETTE NJ. GRIFFIN,
Administrator Of the Estate of Miles B. Baird,
ASO deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All accounts due the late Arm must DC -.
at once. or they will be placed out for coiies"'
April IL, 1887. J. J. cA~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-03
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFIcE AT HALEY, IpAHo'l
March q. 1857.
!, Lewis Lavake, Of Soldier post once
made Soldier Homestead Entry No. 40! ,; Y; p,
for y NE n NV \ BE L NE sW seenU
~, T N, IS 4, do hereby give notice OF
tention to make final proof to establish my e,s :.
to the land above described. and that expeC.
prove my residence and cultivation before ~
Register and the Receiver at HALEY. ldsno. "
April 2. 1887, by two Of the following wisne III
G. K. Samson, NJ. T.. Davis, Wilson CsrseF' s"-
David Bennett, all OF Soldier, Idaho.
(Signsture Of claimant:) LEWIS LASAAs'
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY 1DAso'}
March ., 1887.
lishsd in the ' WOOD e RIVE, P T,Srs. printed =
HALEY, Idaho, which hereby designate
newspaper published nearest the land dess"
M HOMER L. POUND. Register
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07
LOUIS KUSELI

100 ~. GAY STREET.
(Four doors from Front ST. 1Odec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07
FROM UPPER GROSS ROADS

Christmas week in this community was enjoy
cd by the young people. and the 'old folks" too.
collection of the oldest inhabitant and now that
1t Is over and gone, matters beginning to set
tie down to their usual equilibrium.
Among the interesting features of the week
was the oyster and meat supper, hold by the la
dies and friends Of Providence NJ, p. Church. in
wavorly Hall. 1t was well attended and quite a
nice sum realized. which is to be Appropriated
for se SaS Sf the Tbs
present on Thursday evening and made things
lively by their excellent music. The entertain
ment wound up on Friday evening with free
supper for all who wished TO partake.
The church, which has been closed since No
vember, undergoing thorough re-panting. in
side and out, was reopened last Sunday. January
I'd, for religious service, the pastor, Rev. s. A.
Hoblitzell, preaching appropriate sermons, both
in the morning and evening. The interior has
been greatly improved, the walls and ceiling
being painted in oil of light shade, with a neat
border around the latter which gives the audi
torium a very cheerful appearance. Additional
b nave as4 p ee e Inc
ness. The outside of the church is also painted
in light drab, with dark trimmings, and is de-
cidcd improvement upon its former dress. The
work was executed by Mr.. ]. w. Dobbs.
A very pleasant episode occurred at the close
of the evening service, in the shape of a present
stem winding watch and chain, with pin attach
cd. The chain and pin were presents from
the congregation. and the watch. which was en-
closedin beautiful plush case, with glass cover,
was present from Col and Mrs. Divers. Miss
Lottie has been organist of the church for about
IA months, and this testimonial was given in ap-
probation of her valuable services The pre-
sentation address was made by Col. Divers in
one of his happiest moods, in which he reminded
the fair recipient that former organists of the
church having gone Off into matrmony and
consequently Tad to relinqush this important
position, mt ch to the regret of Rll, she had re-
manned true to her trust. 1t was a premium on
single blessedness. thought your correspondent,
After Col Divers finished his speech Miss Bald
win arose and made a very graceful and appro-
rfatp MI in ok n ntyln n vol
be token OF resarj, and promised to stick by
the organ. AVALON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07

SHURE-DINAN.-On Dec. 18th, 1886, at
the 7. E. Church, Darlington, JAMES b.
SHURE, of Shure's Landing, to s. q. OMAN,
daughter OF the late Z. Dinau, Esq, of Darling
ton.
LoMIsoN-McCAUsLAN Greensburg,
Pa, Dec. 9TH, 1885, by the Rev. W. w. Moor
head, DR.. II. G. Johnson to Miss ANNIE II.
NCCAUSLAND, daughter of the late j. c. Nc.
Causland, formerly OF this county.
McCOMMOSS-ANDER - Nov. 18Th,
1856, at the parsonage at Hopeweil, by Rev. w.
d. Litsinger, BENZ. LEWIS McCOMMONS
and ELIZABETH ANDERSON, all OF Hartford
county.
WILKINsON-wALKE Dec. 18th, 1886,
at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev.
w. d. Litsinger, EDMUND l.. WILKINSON
and q. REBECCA WALKER, all of Harford
county.
SHERIDAN-McCoM Goth. at
the parsonage at Hopewell, by Rev. w. d. Lit.
singer, LUTHER SHERIDAN and MARY Nc
COMMONS, all of Hartford county.
PENNlNGTON-HOFF We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. 2?d, 1856, at the resi-.
l.. Cuddy, WILBUR &. PENNINGTON, Of
Middletown, Del, to Miss ELLA HOFFECK-
Err, of Hartford county.
WRIGHT-JAMES.-On Wednesday, Dec.
goth, 1856, at the residence fthc brides father,
Geo. b. james, Esq, by the Rev. G. l.. Cuddy,
GEO. E, WRIGHT to Miss EMMA E. JAMES,
both of Hartford county.
CAGE-WILSON.-Ou Wednesday, Dec. 90,
1856, at the residence of the brides parents, by
Rev. g. l.. Cuddy, WIN. HENRY CAGE to Miss
ADA BELLE WILSON, both of this county.
kURTZ-GLADDEN.-D Goth, 1856, in
the NJ. L. Church South, at Jarrettsville, by
Rev. I. NJ. Cathcart, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
lawley, pastor of said church, EDMUND q.
KURTZ aud MARY A. GLADDEN., daughter
of MIR. A. GLADDEN., all of Hartford county.
MACOMBER-RANDO On Friday after
noon, Dec, 3lst, 1886, at the rectory, Bel Air,
by Rev. Jas. b. Craighill, JOSEPH MACON
Der, TO AMANDA RAINBOW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07
The Farmers Association.

The meeting of the Maryland State Farm
ers' Association will be held on Wednesday
of next week in the Ralto Building, corner
of Baltimore and Holiday streets, Baltimore,
beginning at 1880 AN.
The Association is composed of represen-
tatives from the various agricultural socie-
ties and local organizations of farmers in the
State, and of delegates sent by county asso-
Citations, where such exist, or elected by pub
lie meetings called by the Vice President of
each county; and its object is to promote
the agricultural interests of the State, to en-
courage improvements in the practice and
methods of farming, 10 more closely ascot
ate those engaged in the common pursuit of
agriculture. and to advance its general pros
perity.
All persons interested in agriculture are
invited to attend the sessions.
Excursion tickets will be sold at any rail-
road station in the State, at reduced rates,
on orders which may be obtained from VIM
b. Sands, Secretary, 1873 W. Baltimore
street, Baltimore. The Maryland Central
will sell round-trip tickets OF two cents
mile without orders.
Delegates have been elected to represent
Hartford county, and each of the farmers
clubs are also expected 10 send delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07
WEDDING BELLS.

Grace Memorial Church, Darlington. was filled
to its utmost capacity on the morning of the 18th
ult., by brilliant throng, assembled to witness
the marriage Of Mr.. James d. Shure to Miss s. C.
Dinan. The ushers were Messrs. w. G. Shurc
and T. X. Thompson. The bridesmaid, Miss e.
g. Hambleton, of Philadelphia. was escorted by
the groom, and the bride-elect entered leaning
upon the arm of Mr.. c. Wilson, by whom she was
given away.
The bride. a tall, graceful and interesting look
ing young lady, was attired in brown cloth
travelling dress, with hat of same shade and
carried in her hand beautiful Gala lilies grown
and presented by Mrs. Ellis Tucker. The groom
wore black Prince Albert coat. Tho beautiful
and impressive ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il. W. Wroth.
The bride is daughter of the late p. Oman, Of
Darlington: and the groom is a son of Mr.. D. +.
Shure, OF Shuresville. After the ceremony the
bridal party went to the house of the brides
mother, where they received the congratulations
OF their friends and then left for short tour to
the North.
Among the relatives of the bride who were
present were Mrs. ]. B. Foard of Delaware, and
j. Ii. Hambeton. of Philadelphia The bridal
presents were numerous, useful, beautiful and
artistic. Among them was the wedding ring of
her great-grandmother. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07

One of the most brilliant social events of the
season, in the neghborhood of Bel Air, was
dancing party, which took place on Monday
night, at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Scott About 100 invitations were issued, chief
ly TO the young folks of the neighborhood, and
nearly all were present who were expected. Sew
eral rooms on the lower floor were prepared for
the yotaries of Terpsichore, and few could resist
the dance-inspiring strains of Lyle's Orchestra
Refreshments were served at midnight and
dancing was continued with increased vgor for
several hours longer. The party, which was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott to their daughter Miss
Scott, and her friend, Miss Hutchens, OF New
York, was exceedingly pleasant to all who were
there. Tho ladies were oil so handsomely dress
cd that it would be invdous to describe the toll
ct of any ono in particular, where all were SO cap
tivatng.
Besides ladies and gentlemen from the neighbor-
hood there were present Miss Isabelle Boarman,
of Towsontown; Miss Harrison, of Va; Miss
Dillingham;, of West Chester; Miss Bessie Gale,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles Young. of St. Louis
Miss Trimble, Of Edgewood; Dr. Charles Reese,
Of baltimore; Mr.. Lyon Rogers, of baltimore
Mr. Arthur Brogden, of Baltimore county; Mr.
Richard NJ. Janney and Mr., Benz. Silver. Jr, of
Deer Creek Mr.. Walter Mitchell, of Baltimore ;
Col. Herman Stump and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07
Sunday School Entertainment at Aber.
deem.

Tho Sunday School of tho NJ. E. Church South,
Aberdeen. of which II. o. Pennington is supcrin-
tendent held its annual Christmas entertainment
last Thursday evening, Doc. Both A large Christ
mas tree, beautifully trimmed, occupied con-
spleu,ous place, The church was otherwise hand
gralnme consisted of dialogues, Rotations Sc,
and was pleasingly intersporsed with singing by
the school,. Good Tdngs," a duet, by Misses
Irene Hopkins and virgie Nichols, was loudly
applauded. There were also Rotations by Miss
May Gilbert. Miss Edna Hopkins, Miss Ethel
burgess, and Miss Irene Hopkins; dialogues by
the infant class. Miss Gussie Nelson read very
beautifully; selection entitled "a Christmas
Gathering, and Mr.. George Harris delivered an
appropriate and pleasing address. The church
choir, which is composed of Miss Estele Michael
Miss Mattie S. Richardson, Misses Carrie and
Susie Hays, Miss Belle Nichols, Miss Ada IL o.
born, Mrs. Rda Creyensten and Messrs. W. III.
Cronin, w. b, Richardson and Mr.. .. @. Michael,
rendered some choice selections Tho singing
was under the direction of Mr.. o. G. Michael
Miss Emma Cronn is the accomplished organist
After the distribution OF the books to the schol-
ars Mr.. George Harris stepped forward aud pre-
sented to Miss Matte s. Richardson, one of the
teachers, on behalf OF her class. handsomely
bound copy OF Mlltons Poems. Miss Richardson
was greatly surprised. The entertainment was
exceedingly plersant. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-07
An Rditc Sentenced for Libel.

Mr.. VIM. II. Richardson, editor of the
Peoples Voice, Of Towsoniown, was tried and
convicted al the last term Of the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county, Of criminal libel
The offence consisted of repeated charges
against Judge Fowler OF incompetency and
administration, which, If true, would
have demanded his removal from the bench.
After his conviction Richardson, in his pa
per, withdrew all the charges he had made
against Judge Fowler and admitted that they
were untrue. The case, which was tried be-
fore Judge Waters, was taken to the Court
of Appeals on exceptions, but the rulings of
the lower court were sustained. According
ly on Tuesday Judge Waters sentenced
Richardson to pay fine of $500 and TO be
imprisoned In the county Jail for two years.
The offence for which Richardson was
convicted was very grave one. A respect
for those charged with the administration of
law is almost inseparable from respect for
the law itself, and therefore whatever tends
to degrade the judiciary of our State tends
to bring the law itself into contempt, and is
blow at the foundations of society. The
liberty of the press is one OF the best safe
guards of our system of free government,
but the license of the press is an entirely
different thing. The edilorshp Of news
paper should not exempt man from respon-
sihility for his utterances, whether printed
or otherwise, and while nc are ready to de-
fend the freedom of the press we have no
sympathy for editors who use their newspa-
pers as vehicles for libelinf, their neighbors
In this case, as the evidence showed, the as
saults made upon Judge fowler IN The leo
pLe's Voice were without any foundation in
point OF ract, and had not the fiimsy excuse,
even, of having been written and published
in the heat of political campaign.